davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
cnnid Drowned by a Dam.

A voung man who lives over on the nortn
side was telling some of his crones one hlsu'
last week how his engagement with certain
belle OF Pine street happened to come 10 an
end.
II was very fond Of her. ne SAID, ana
tbouobt her as sweet and pretty woman as
| ever saw. But you chaps know am ilI'lF
soueamish about some things. An unpleasant
thing TO look at affects me great deal you
nov I'm fact. have u weakness III thaJ III
rection. but | can't help it, Say, dld any oi
Won cbaps ever bave a dentists dam put INTO
yonr month"; No? Well, then you can't ap
oreciate nv feelings One day dropped INTO
|, dentists Office over OH State street, and
tho.a was NV affianced sitting in the dentists 5
chair with the dentists dam IN her mouth
If She had seen me she would have had hys-
rerics saw her. and came near having theH
myself ...,-,;. =,
1Co vo,, don't know what dentists dam IS!
We'll It's n rubber contrivance they put III
vorr month They fasten it under your chlIl
50 that it is drawn down over your hpSi
tongue and gums They punch a little mole III
If and let the tooth they want to operate OF
stick M through the hole. The effect on the
a,naaronce of the subject is something awful
a woman is never pretty when her mouth Is
| ,,,ida omen and a dentists fingers are trying
70 omen il "A little wider But the dam add'
. bidoousness of which YOU can form no ldea
pntil Won see one at its horrid work. On'
glance at the poor girl with that thing IN hel
mouth took all my love for her away. Pof
NV word. had TO 90 home that day with
racing headache, all on account of that awfu
dam. but before night | wrote her not
etating that circumstances over which ha'
no control compelled me to break the engage
rnent II was a deucedly unpleasant thing
TO do. chaps, but l couldn't help 1t, yo'
! know. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04

CHICAGO, March "a special from
Winona, Mimi says; The superintend-
ent of the Winona and st. Peter railroad
states that between MankatO and Tracy
the snow drifts are in many cases six feet
above the telegraph poles and that the
linemen have had to splice scantling to
the tops of the poles to get wires up
where they could be used. He says many
of the drifts are twenty-five feet deep and
packed so hard that the company dares
not attempt to send a snow plow through
them. One thousand men are now at
work shoyeling snow between Mankat0
and Tracy, and the line will not be clear
ed for several daYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
FACTS AND HEAhsAhH' -

There is but one appropriation bill be-
fore the Senate Committee on ApprOprla
lions and that is the general deficiency
biIi The legislative, executive and judi
ciaI hill is before the Senate. None re-
main in the House The naval DiStIlct
of Columbia, and postoifice appropriation
hills are in conference, also the Ior'illca-
tion bin. The latter will not be reported
bnt left to die. There appears TO
he nothing in the way of completing al
the appropriation bills before noon to-
day.
The President approved the act to
authorize the President Of the Unlted
states TO protect and defend the rights OF
American fishing vessels, American hsher-
men trading and other vessels In BRUSH
dominions of North America; the lndian
concentration bill, an act to establish the
agricultural experiment stations IN con
nection with the college established uhder
the act of July 2, 1862; the act Tor the
construction of public building at Aolhg-
don, Va.
Chairman Curtin, Of the special com
mlttee OF lHc IlOuoN "'fN =
first session of this Congress on the
Southwestern strikes, submitted report
today. 1t is taken up largely in review
of the strike. its inception and progress,
With which the coul try is familiar, ana
etates that the loss to the nine thousand
men engaged in it for the fifty days they
were out aggregated 100000, while the
nonestriking employees suffered TO the
evtent of S500.000, and the railroads, by
the loss of property and revenues, SUI
fered TO the extent of g, ,SOO,OOO. Inc loss
to the public cannot, the report says, Dt
computed.
The following nominations were con
frned : y. Aldrich. of Massachusetts
~ he assistant treasurer OF the Unlte'
states at Boston; w l. Carter, OF New
York. 10 be surveyor OF customs, fa'
cbogue. n. Y; T. 5. Tice, of New ork
TO be assistant appraiser, New YORK
First Lieutenant F. X. Ward, 10 be cap
tain. Second Lieutenant j. +. Reynolds
~ he first lieutenant First Lieutenan
Iohn Couline. TO be captain. Postmasl
ersJ NJ Corse Boston, Mass; ii.
Kilgore. Belfast, Maine Charles Walker
Lewiston, Maine
In the Senate Wednesday night, Nj
Allison reported back the Legislative
! executive and judicial appropriation pi
and gave notice that he would call 1t u
soon. The bill is amended by increaSln
by $4,000 the appropriation for u u
!. bureau of printing and engraving SZ9
coo for pension examiners in the mel
and giving fifteen additional clerks 10 u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
To BE Closed on the First of June.

CHICAGO, March "a special from
Des Moines, Iowa, says George W. Kidd,
of New York, owner of the international
distilery here, has issued orders to the
superintendent to stop buying grain, and
to see that the amount on hand is dis
posed of either by consumption or sale
by June 1st. Mr.. Kidd says he will close
the distillery at that time and not at
tempt to operate it further under prohi-
bition laws. This closes the last dis
tillery in Iowa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
Death of Mrs. Hoyt Sherman.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, March 3.-The
wife of Hoyt Sherman, Of this city, died
Yesterday afternoon of exhaustion, after
a lingering illness. A short time ago an
effort was made to strengthen her yitali-
ty by TRANSMISSION of blood from the
arm of her son Frank, vigorous young
man. The benefit was only temporary.
Mrs. Sherman was one of the oldest set
tiers in Des Moines, and a woman great
" esteemed for her many fine qualities.
Her husband is the brother of Senator
John Sherman and General VIM Il. Sher-
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04

The presentation of an old armchair
10 Mr.. Writ A. Chesterman by the EN-
ployees of the Custom house on his re-
tirement from the assistant superinten-
denay of the work was highly appre-
ciated by that gentleman.
The alarm of fire from Box AZ, corner
Of Jail alley and Broad street, at 9:l2
Yesterday morning, was caused by the
burning of few shingles and the avn
ing frames of one OF the houses In KUN
erford's row. Damage, trifling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
The Chaplain Prayed for Repentance.

TRENTON, y. j., March 3-The legis-
lature tired out after the senatorial
struggle. has suspended business and ad-
iourned until Monday night. On the
meeting of the assembly this morning
Rev Mr.. Hutchinson prayed that the
angry scenes of yesterday might not be
repeated, and that the members would
repent Of their evil ways.
Mr.. WolvertOm (Democrat) said that in
order to allow the members time to repent
he would move for an adjournment until
Monday, and the motion prevailed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
4 Practical Son.

Old Farmer Slikens had sent his son 10 col
,o,,o a,d received a letter from the young
man stating that he was taking lessons III
fencing. a.. ho,,
well, I'm burned glad to see that boy
Joshua gettin' suthin pra'tcle long nth all tins
IatIne and Greek and jommerty and stun. 1
reckon that when We 30 to put up them rails
Joshua II jest about be comm home, ana
may he he can give us few idees about
IN. lob sech as they don't teach ony III
colleges. I'm raley glad TO see Joshua snow
..ch q leanin' to common sense. ."-herchsn'
Trsvele<
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
Co,su,uption Among the Indians.

OF the present destrOyers OF the IhuIaIS'
occorlina 10 Dr.. Washington Matthews, the
chief is consumption. Census returns snow
tbot while the death rate among Europeans
IS Il "A per thousand, and that among Att
cars Is Il. 2S. the rate among the Indians Is
no loss than 29 q: and that, while among tho
ybitos 1876 deaths in the thousand are 1rom
consumntion. and amsng the negroes leo'
thar.. ore PSI among the Indians The III
fuence of civilization has greatly increased
the consumption rate among the lndians-the
effect seeming TO be partly due to change oil
diet and partly to causes not yet understood
Arkansaw Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
Leaving the knights.

P1rTsBURG, PA, March 3.-The lead
ing trades throughout the country have
become dissatisfied with the Knights of
Labor and are moving for separation
and an establishment OF a National
League of their own. They complain
that the numerous assessments to sup
mort strikes make the Knights too ex-
pensive. The Plasterers' Assembly OF
this city has Withdrawn, and the painters
are nienaring to ioin the new League.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04

Secretary of the Interior and one addi-
tional board of pension examiners.
The President was compelled to deny
himself to all callers yesterday and TO-
dav. These are his busiest days OF the
wear, if not his whole term. Congress
must adjourn at noon to morrow, ana
any bills in his hands undisposed OF az
that time must fail He has now more
than one hundred bills before him, and
that number will be largely increased to
day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
WASHINGTON.
WHAT Is BEING DONE IN THE CLOS
ING HOURS OF CONGRESS.
Senate and House Proceedings-Cspit
Gossip, Reliable Rumors. and Current
Comment.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Senate
reassembled as in continuation of yes
terdav's session. Messages from the
President were laid before the Senate in
replv TO resolutions heretofore adopted
one as 10 the terms on which cable com
panies have been permitted to land thelr
cables on American shore, as TO their
contracts with each other and with tele-
graph companies; second, as 10 the ser
vice Of Count Pulaski in the war OF the
Revolution. The latter was accompanied
bv reports from the Secretaries OF state,
Treasury, and War. Laid on the table
and ordered to be printed
Mr.. Edmunds withdrew his motion TO
reconsider the vote whereby the Senate
a few days since passed the House olll
/ tn confirm to Emile Guerin and Cherl I.
Major the title to certain lands in Point
| CoIIpee parish. La. The bill was there
fore passed.
A message from the House announcing
the non concurrence in the Senate amend
ments to the naval appropriation Dill was
presented and a conference ordereu'
Messrs Hale, Allison and Beck were ap-
pointed cOnferrees.
At few minutes before ii O'CLOCK the
Senate closed the legislative day OF
Wednesday by an adjournment, ana at
II opened the last legislative day OF the
Forty-ninth Congress, when prayer was
offered by the chaplain.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Mr.. Cockerell for a select committee Oh
five senators to examine into the business
methods of the executive departments OF
washington, the causes of delay In the
transaction of public business, as TO tht
necessity for additional buildings, &C
was taken up.
Mr. Van Wyck offered an amendment
~ add the words land also as TO th'
causes of delay in transacting public busi
ness in Congress-" Senators did no
know that there was any delay III th'
departments, but they did know tha' lhei' lI
was delay. criminal delay in Congress
The amendment was rejected LIN
resolution was agreed to. -,
. The conference report on House oil
autborizing the employment OF male mes
sengers in the postal service was mau
and concurred in.
+ The Senate then, at half-past II, pro
u ceeded TO the consideration OF the legls
! Iatiye executive and judicial apProprla
q tion bill, voting: on the amendmehI
recommended by the Committee on Ap
, nropriations as they were reached.
y The Pacific railroad inquiry bill, en-
= rolled has been signed by the .presItdin
y officer of the Senate. Having bee
already signed by the Speaker OF Tn
- Hose, it will be taken Immediately
the President.
v HOUSE.
N =, e No,r IIo,nDGhirp Calle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
BILL NYE AND BIG HATS.
He Adds His Anatbema to the Oenerai
Chorus In the Back Row.
The late William Shakespeare once wrote
in an autograph album these words;
All the worlds a stage.


in an autograph album these words;
All the worlds stage.
Sincerely your friend,
WM SHAKESPEARE.
PERHAPS he meant that there were flies on it
hut we will not undertake to enter this field
of thought. However, to speak Ill more
serious vein and treating the subject III
more dignifed way, / will state that after
number Of years scrutiny Of the world am
convinced that the great bard used TINS eA-
pression in a fguratiye sense only. Could ne
pick up his pen to-day he would either erase
the above line or add 10 1t so that 1t would
read:
All the worlds a stage and nobody but the
woman in the high hat can see what is going Oh
-, Yours bitterly BILL
If is not a new field, perhaps, this discussion
of the tall hat, but desire, in my poor, weak
way to add my testimony TO the testimony OF
those who have sat down on said hat. ieei
of atruth-occasionally- a this high hat Is
making an old man of me and drawing lines
of care here and there over my fair young
face Here at time o. life when ought to
ha in the full flush and pride of manhood
find myself no longer able to build the fire IN
the morning, and my breath, which was once
as robust AS that of the upas tree, now comes
| in short pants.
The tall hat with wad Of timothy or fvt
ponnd pompon at the apex thereof, ha'
Z brought this about How would man looh
who might sit in the bald headed row wearing
a Joint of stovepipe on his head trimmed VIII
have Has it not been the custom for years
to place bald headed men on the front row
because they offered no obstruction to th'
/ vision
And now, what do we see
We do not see anything
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04

HAGERsTowN, Mp, March 81 The
iurv in the case of ID. T. Brown, for the
murder of James NJ Pickett, the gambler
and sporting man, after being out all
night, this morning brought in verdict
of not guilty, and Brown was discharged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-lndications
for the twenty-four hours, commencing
at D. m, Wednesday, March 3: For
Virginia. fair weather, colder, northeast
erly winds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Ameer Raising an Army.

BOMBAY, March 3.-News received
from Afghanistan through native sources
shows that the ameer is making strenuous
efforts to raise a new army. All boys be-
tween the age of 10 and lS years are De,
ing drilled for military service, and all
who have reached the age of Is years are
being enrolled in the army. The ameer
has issued circular to his subjects telling
them to prepare for a holy war. 1t is
believed that he cOntemplates a war
against Russia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
The Chances of War.

LONDON, March 3.-The European pros
pect is again black. To-day the worst
news is that the whole Austrian cavalry
is massed on the Galician frontier. An nex-
perienced diplomatist gives me his opin-
ion, however, that the war Will not break
out this year. tie thinks if Russia meant
an attack this year she would have begun
earlier. The Immediate danger is Bul-
garian revolution. If we escape that,
neace may vet be nreserved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
PAINTS, OILS, SC.
DTCHMOND IRON PAINT co.
r. PATE CO.. 1907 EAST CARY STREET.

Weather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blisters, or Peels.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin, Zinc,
Copper, Iron, ana
: hin z e, ana
BOARD Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky Roofs from
are and exposure
arerendered tight
and perfect by It's
use. Damp ana
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry 10y the use OF
this PAINT and
+. CEMENT.
jall ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
DENTISTS.
MEETINGS.
20 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
- rTrnHN1r INEITR n 4 NJ II

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The
| SOUTHERN ACCIDENT INSU kANOE
COMPANY. ..o.o1,,tio, of the
Board of Directors OF the S99therM FFETITG
IA jts ockboIdeTs has been called, 70 meet ON
I,idav. the 18th of March, 1887, at IL
o'clock m, at the office of the G3 com SomRNanIE, RNnIn
t+ UD,ii Pic6mond Virginia. TO consider ana
Vote StIGg1 npon proposed amendments TO the char
fer of Sal company, and 10 authorize the at
plication TO the proper court 70 gEe suGd Snid
amendments Of any as may be adopteu "' S'''''
iil00'iNs :. s. ELAN, President.
Louis UPSHUR Secretary .f,1e+f
February ID, 1887. olo ~ u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
HOUSE.

Mr. HAYNES, of New Hampshire, called
up the vetoed Senate bill granting arrears
Of pension to Thomas 5. Hopkins,
The House refused to pass the Dill over
the veto-yeas, 153; nays 30. Mot a
constitutional two-thirds in the afhrma-
tive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
A Monument for Gordon.

BRUSSELS, March 3.-King Leopold
yesterday inspected a monument to Gen
eral Gordon, which has just been cast.
1t is to be erected in Westminster Abbey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-04
Railway Collision in Austria.

VIENNA, March "a railway train on
its way from Vienna to Buda-Pesth yes
terday collded with an engine at Fran
zenstadt. Seventeen persons were in
tura1
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25

THE
SOUTHERN CULT[VATOR
AND
DIXIE FARM ERR.
45th YEAR.

rVHE GREAT FARM, Industrial and
L Stock Periodical of the South.
1t embraces in its constituency the
intelligent. progressive and subStan-
tally successful farmers ofthiS section,
ami as an advertising medium for the
Merchant. Manufacturer, Stock-Ral ser
and Professional Man Is absolutely
unequalled. Space indiciouSly employ
ed in its column is always rcmuner-
ative. BY recent purchase 1t now
combines: The Dixie Farmer, Atlanta.
Ga: the Plantation, Montgomery, ,
Ala: the Rural sun, Nashville,
Tenn. the Southern Farmer Month ~,
Savannah, GA; Southern World,
Atlanta, Ga; the PhGniN
Agriculturist, Marietta, Ga, and unites
the patrons of these with its own
large list of subscribers. The press
and people all testify to its great
merits as Il medium for cnntrOllln =
southern trade. subscription. one
wear in advance, postage paid. 81 20.
sample copies sent free. ADVERTISE
meuts, per line, SOC. We go to press
the 18th of each month proceeding our
date. Address.
/ THECULTIVATOR PUBLISHING Co.
Z. %. Drawer :, Atlanta, tia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25
RAILROAD.
BEAD bows.
DELTA FERRY.

Mr.. Chas. Boccellettc has ar
ranged with Messrs. Long & Floyd
to run the Delta Ferry under their
charter.
The steamer Alice, Chas. Boo
cellctte, Master. will leave Nicks-
burg at S and 10 a. m, 1:3O and J
p. m.
Leave Delta ut 9 and 1870 am,
, and 6 p. m.
Landing at foot Of China street
Vichsburg. =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25

Two negroes-Sidney Daniels
and Bob Simmons, were wrestling
in Delta last Thursday when Sim
mons got angry, and get
ting a spike nail, beat Daniels
over the head with 1t.
The next morning Daniels, who Is
watchman of the V, s. & P. con-
struction train, took a coal pick
and struck Simmons who was
asleep, on the head with it, killing
him instantly. Daniels left anu
has not been apprehended.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25
THE PICAYUNE,
TIE Leading EeTSIalGr Of The South.

TIE DAILY PICAGtNE
l. iu1rprndruJ and fearless IN 'rS rult"-
rial conduct. IL has rhe vi irst AMI
most complete system nf news gathering
by telegraph ami correspondence. an"
the most accurate aud cumnlrle mar
keT. commercial and tiuancial state
ments pnblishrd in New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY pICANU\E.
Which NAV hs taken separately from
the daily substitution s"rvir-. ~ fh1
and complere ia ALI news trrhrtmrnts.
with IN. added features OF hnuSrh"io,
fashion and Snrietv talk. amt tr',~t az
choice original and selected literary
matter for home reading. ! he sn"r al
writings of Catharlnr Cole, iiehrV
u,vuir paris corr-rondrnll Jennie
June, Moliie Muurr DAVIS. AMI many
o. hers. appear IA the SUNDAY ISs'lr'
THE WEEKLY pIGANUH'l-
This mammoth lG-rage raDcr IS me
hist and ch-ap-sE weekly paper put
lI-hrd IN the Snurf. In IA confirms 3"
form II contains al the news Gt lhe
week.. the cream ut all literary matter
and the hest sr-cial features ~ ire
Sunday issue. wrIh AN unpnrfHnl AIrl-
rulrnial Department aud ~" I-'''>'
Marsrt R.p,urs. Fnr weekly Is pun,
Ii p-.I every Thursday. ard 'raches AL
suuocriu,Is fer Sunday reading
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25
,ys OF SUBS CRIPTIoN.
DRIFT .

Crops aiS
Plant lots Of cOwpeas'
r.Ilulah needs an ice factory
The Court House is progressing
o..;nc chickens are getting old.
g v.ur name is on the jury
list.
IN YOUR winter fuel in sum-
mcr. -,
The watermelon season VIII 500"
open.
Tha. drainage ditch is still "un-
dug" -.
A straw hat is not as cool as it
looks.
All corn ought to be laid by by
this time.
The roads are in pretty good con-
dition now.
There is some sickness around
the parish.
Tallulah ought to have an ice
cream cart.
Base ball did not get around
; this season.
The nights have been delight
fully cool of late.
Tallulah ought to have an cleo
trio light company.
There could be an extra house
or two rented this fall.
Peaches are expected to appear
shortly, in the market.
The greatest growing month In
The year is nearly over.
A small fire was not uncomfort-
able yesterday morning.
The TINES is not offering a prize
for watermelons this year.
Mr. T. B. Adams returned from
Ceoper's Well, Wednesday.
The assessor is busy straighten'
inc up the assessment rolls.
Plantation work is well along
and the crop outlook is good.
Is there going to be 4th o
July celebration at Tallulah
Regular meeting of the Police
Jury the second Monday in July.
Low quarter shoes are not a
popular as usual this time of year
Judge Slack won his suit agains
Shattuck & Hoffman, as he ought
Mr.. Jno. L. Wilson returned
from his trip to New Orleans Mon
day.
Police Jury meets the first Mon
day in July as Board of Review
ers of Assessor ents.
The ", s. ( P. is doing q GOO
deal more business since they re
duced freight rates.
The Northern cities are takin
pattern after Tallulah, and enforc
ing the Sunday law.
This has been a good season fo
weeds. There are several large
fine crops, about town.
The poles for the Madison
Tensas telegraph line are read
for the wire, as far as Newellton.
The L., n. & o. I. r. Z. is in
like all the rest of them. The
would just as soon break prom
ise as eat an oyster.
The report of all that kickir
about the 500 appropriation mu
have been an error. The TIM
Offer OF space is still open.
Miss Rena Sparrow left Talluls
for Rayvilie Tuesday. Viii
there she will attend picnic. 81
Is expected home tomorrow.
Mr.. Adolph Block, clerk for
L Blum & Co., left last week for
two weeks visit to his home
East Feliciana. He returned We
terday.
The mail service from Milliker
Bend to Omega will be discount
VA Il
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25
DIR f G. TO r S:

\. G.. GOODALL,
President Am. Bank Note Co, y. l.
q. ID. BALDWIN,
President Fourth National Bank, y. .
Il. CARMAN COMBES,
President Exchange Fire ms. Co., y. =
y. l.. so ULARD.
President Sterling Fire ms. Co., y. l.
+. \. QUINT ARD, "
President Citizens Savings Bank, y. I
W. ID. SNOW,
Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co. y. L
HENRY ROBINSON,
of Porter Brothers & Co., y. \
WI. 3. FULLER,
with II. Il. Clafiin & Co., y. \
HENRY +. PIERCE.
of Hutchinson, Pierce X Co., y.
+ Il. WHEELER, NJ. D..
l. - Medical Director, y. \
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-25

S3l 30 %
! \. l.. FI~CUEL,
Signed: J. 7. Cochran,
NJ p. ERWIN,